The Canadian children’s entertainer, whose full name is Raffi Cavoukian, is so upset about the casual way that people talk about pornography that he felt the need to go after the band The New Pornographers for their name.

When fans came to the band’s defense, pointing out that not everyone found their name offensive, the 68-year-old refused to budge, instead asking people to think about the children.

“Not a word to normalize in public conversation. consider youngsters, etc,” he countered.

It was at that point, that New Pornographers frontman Carl Newman got involved in the conversation and had some fun at the “Baby Beluga” singer’s expense.

Newman also pointed out that Raffi himself had once released an album called “Adult Entertainment” in 1977, one of two records the singer recorded for adult listeners.

On Wednesday, Raffi walked back in stance on Newman’s band’s name. In a statement to Pitchfork, the singer said, “In a fleeting moment I reacted to a word, which I wrote about in my book ‘Lightweb Darkweb.’ My Tweet was without context, on a gig night, Not cool. I apologize, Meant no disrespect to the band, its music, or its fans.”